[quote author=amittaizero link=topic=82061.msg513020#msg513020 date=1374695966]
Excellent point - after independence, how has the relationship between Muslim, Hindu, and Christian been where you live?
[/quote]
Well hindus and muslim are 99 % east Indian and represent over 50 % of the population of Trinidad and Guyana !
African , Portugese are Christian ...Portugese mostly Roman Catholic.
African mostly Methodist , Baptist and Anglican
Chinese do their own thing !
The rest of the caribbean ar 95 % African....so Christian denominations are the majority ...
call me Krishna from berbice. I was born in berbice guyana, on a historic sugar plantation. One which sugar workers fought for their industrial rights.
[quote author=The Chairman link=topic=82061.msg513086#msg513086 date=1374707491]
call me Krishna from berbice. I was born in berbice guyana, on a historic sugar plantation. One which sugar workers fought for their industrial rights.
[/quote]
I remember reading about Berbice in Edgar Mittelholzer's My Bones and My Flute. The professor who teaches my Caribbean Literature course is also from Guyana.
How do you perceive Guyana's relationship with the United States? Until 1964 the United States worked to destabilize the government of Jagan because President Kennedy thought Guyana might become another Cuba.
[quote author=amittaizero link=topic=82061.msg513093#msg513093 date=1374708333]
I remember reading about Berbice in Edgar Mittelholzer's My Bones and My Flute. The professor who teaches my Caribbean Literature course is also from Guyana.
How do you perceive Guyana's relationship with the United States? Until 1964 the United States worked to destabilize the government of Jagan because President Kennedy thought Guyana might become another Cuba.
[/quote]
It was a despictable act by the usa. in facr edgar was born in my hometown